texts: <mask> is an American actress. She and her family fled to the United States at the age of seven. The Fox television series That '70s Show began at the age of 14. She has voiced Meg in Family Guy since 1999. In 2008 she played Rachel in the romantic comedy Forgetting Sarah Marshall. She was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Black Swan, which she received the Marcello Mastroianni Award for Best Young Actor or Actress. Max Payne, The Book of Eli, Friends with Benefits, Oz the Great and Powerful, Ted, and A Bad Moms are her major films.On August 14, 1983, Milena Markovna <mask> was born in the Soviet Union. Her father is a mechanical engineer and her mother is a physics teacher. Michael is <mask>' elder brother. Her grandparents were survivors of the Holocaust. Russian is the common language within her family. She stated in 2011 that her parents had amazing jobs, and that they had decided to leave the USSR because there was no future for her and her brother. When she was 7 years old, her family moved to Los Angeles with $250.We were only allowed to take that with us. My parents gave up good jobs and degrees. We arrived in New York on a Wednesday and by Friday morning my brother and I were at school in L.A., one of several reasons for her family's move to the United States. Although religion was suppressed in the Soviet Union, her parents raised her Jewish as much as they could. On her second day in Los Angeles, she didn't know a word of English. She said that she blocked out second grade completely. I don't recall it.My mom and grandma talk to me about it. I cried every day. I don't understand the culture. I don't understand the people. I did not understand the language. The first thing I wrote to get into college was "Imagine being blind and deafness at seven." It felt like moving to the States.She attended a middle school in Los Angeles. She used an on-set tutor for most of her high school years. When Los Angeles Center for Enriched Studies became too inflexible about her acting commitments, she transferred to Fairfax High School, where she graduated in 2001. She attended the University of California, Los Angeles. In an interview with ynet, <mask> revealed that she is 98% Ashkenazi Jewish. After attending acting classes at the Beverly Hills Studios when she was nine years old, she met her manager who would become her manager. She got the role for the Barbie commercial on her first tryout.She did a commercial for Lisa Frank. Her first television roles were on Days of Our Lives and Baywatch. She had roles in 7th Heaven, Santa with Muscles, Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves, and the film Gia, as well as supporting roles. At the age of 10, she tried out for the role of a Russian Jewish girl who moves to America in the film Make a Wish, Molly. She was cast in the role of a Mexican girl. In 1998, she was cast in the sitcom That '70s Show. When she was 14 years old, <mask> told the casting directors she would be 18 but she did not say when.The producers thought that <mask> was the best choice for the role. The show ran for eight seasons. She won Best Young Actress in a Comedy TV Series in 1999 and 2000 for her performances. In 1999, she replaced Lacey Chabert in the role of Meg Griffin on Family Guy. She won the role because of her performance on That '70s Show. MacFarlane told her to speak slower when she was auditioning for the role. She was told to come back another time.MacFarlane hired her because she claimed she had it under control. MacFarlane said that he thought it was more right for the character. Lacey did a great job, but there was something about <mask> that was very natural. You were listening to a 15-year-old when she started. Adult actors do the voices of teenagers in animation and they always sound like Saturday morning voices. They sound very forced. She had a very natural quality to Meg that made what we did with that character really work.In 2007, she was nominated for an Annie Award for her voice acting in an animated television production. She voiced Meg in Family Guy Video Game! She described her character as the scapegoat. She appeared in Get Over It in 2001. She reprised her role in American Psycho 2 with William Shatner, a sequel to the 2000 film American Psycho. American Psycho 2 was poorly reviewed by critics, and later, <mask> expressed embarrassment over the film. In 2004, she starred in Tony n' Tina's Wedding.The film did not have a theatrical release until 2007. The film was approved by 25% of the critics. Fans would be better off pretending the movie never happened, according to the DVD talk. Moving McAllister was not released theatrically until 2007. The film had a limited run in theaters. She followed up After Sex with another movie, Get Over It. She began filming Boot Camp in October of 2006The film was released on DVD in August of 2009. The 2008 comedy film, Forgetting Sarah Marshall, was co-produced by Judd Apatow. She won the role after auditioning for Knocked Up. The film was a commercial success, grossing $105 million worldwide. James Berardinelli of The Wall Street Journal wrote that she is "adep with her performance and understands the concept of comic timing", while Joe Morgenstern of The Wall Street Journal praised her "fresh beauty and focused energy". She was nominated for an award. In an interview, <mask> said that she was able to expand her career from That '70s Show.In 2008, she played an assassin in the film Max Payne, based on the video game of the same name. She trained in martial arts and guns for her role. Max Payne was relatively successful at the box office, grossing $85 million worldwide but was poorly reviewed by critics. She was "horribly miscast as some sort of undersized, warble-voiced crime boss". John Moore defended his choice of <mask> saying, "Mila just bowled us over." We needed a person who could convey her own agenda and not be just a foil to Max. I think she knocked it out of the park.She was nominated for a Teen Choice Award. In 2009, she appeared in a comedy film called Extract. The film made $10.8 million at the box office. Roger Ebert wrote that <mask> brings her role to within shouting distance of credibility. The cult animation film Rejected was a part of what was surprising to learn about <mask>. Judge said, "As beautiful as she is, you could believe that she would cross paths with you in the real world." After seeing <mask> perform in Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Judge wanted to cast her in the role of Cindy in Extract.She really wanted to do it. I'm a huge fan of Mike Judge's from Office Space, so I was like, 'Okay, this is a very easy decision.' I told them I would do anything they needed me to do in the production. The Book of Eli was a film she starred in. The film did well at the box office despite receiving mixed reviews. Richard said that it was a "particularly strong piece of work". Several other reviews were equally positive, including that of Pete Hammond of Boxoffice magazine, who wrote that she's ideally cast in the key female role.She looked like she dropped in from a Ray-Ban commercial and other critics felt she was miscast. Her performance was nominated for a Teen Choice Award. In 2010 she was cast in a minor role in a comedy film called Date Night. She received positive reviews for her performance. The Chicago Tribune's MichaelPhillips gave the film a shot in the arm after her performance with James Franco. Black Swan was nominated for multiple awards, including her first Golden Globe. The main character was played by Natalie Portman.The film was based on her performance in Forgetting Sarah Marshall, and on the recommendation of co-star and close friend Natalie Portman. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She suffered injuries during the demanding production. Black Swan was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture. The film made over $106 million in the United States and Canada. Kirk Honeycutt of The Hollywood Reporter stated that, "Kunis makes a perfect alternate to Portman, equally as lithe and dark but a smirk of self-assurance in place of Portman's wide-eyed fearfulness." Guy Lodge of In Contention said, "it's the cool, throaty-voiced Kunis who is the surprise package here, intelligently watching and reflecting her co-star in such a manner that we're as uncertain as Nina of her ingenuousness."At the 67th Venice International Film Festival, her performance won her the Marcello

masks:
Milena Markovna Kunis
Kunis
Kunis
Kunis
Kunis
Kunis
Mila
Kunis
Kunis
Kunis
Kunis
Kunis
Kunis


type: paraphrased

texts: Mastroianni Award for Best Young Actor or Actress, as well as the Golden Globe Award and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations for Best Supporting Actress. She received the Best Supporting Actress award for her performance. Friends with Benefits was filmed in 2011. Will Gluck stated that he wrote the story with two people in mind. Friends with Benefits achieved success at the box office, grossing over $149 million worldwide, and received mostly positive reviews with critics praising the chemistry between the two stars. The New York Times wrote that "Ms. Kunis is proving that she's a gift that keeps giving to mainstream romantic comedy" and that her presence is so vibrant that she fills the screen". Her most successful film to date was Ted, in which she co-stars with Mark Wahlberg.The film was written and directed by MacFarlane. The girlfriend of the character was played by <mask>. MacFarlane thought that <mask> was too young for the role. He ended up casting her when the film was ready to begin production after several years of development. Ted was a commercial success, grossing $549 million, and received generally positive reviews from critics. Drew McWeeny of HitFix wrote that <mask> brings some lovely subtle grace notes to a role that easily could have been the pushy girlfriend. Theodora, the youngest of three witches, was played by <mask> in Oz the Great and Powerful.She dedicated her performance in the film to Margaret Hamilton. The film received mixed reviews. Kim Newman of Empire Magazine wrote that <mask> walked away with the honours as the wavering witch Theodora, whose heartbreak brings another, less-expected depth to this 3D spectacle. Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter found that <mask>'s performance was uncertain as her character seemed to be in a state of limbo. Oz the Great and Powerful was a commercial success. Blood Ties starred Clive Owen, Billy Crudup, andMarion Cotillard. The film had a limited release in the United States in 2014.There were mixed reviews of Blood Ties. Robin Williams and Peter Dinklage were in The Angriest Man in Brooklyn. The film received poor reviews. Third Person, directed by Paul Haggis and starring Liam Neeson, James Franco, and Olivia Wilde, received mostly negative reviews after its premiere at the Toronto Film Festival. Deborah Young of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that her role gives her "enormous room to express her talent" and that she gives her story a shot of raw intensity. In October of last year, it was announced that <mask> and her partners had launched a new production company. The company is based at ABC Studios.The team will produce TV projects for broadcast and cable. Jupiter Ascending was directed by the Wachowskis and starred <mask> and Tatum. The film received mostly negative reviews, with a consensus that the production was "narratively befuddled" and a "visually thrilling flop". In the comedy Bad Moms, which was released in July of last year, <mask> co-stars with Bell and Applegate. Critics praised the cast and humor, but didn't think it could take full advantage of its assets. "Kuns manages to be both sympathetic and funny, and she has crack comedic timing," wrote Chris Nashawaty from Entertainment Weekly. The film made more than $183 million with a budget of $20 million.The sequel to Bad Moms, A Bad Moms Christmas, was released on November 1, 2017. It received mixed reviews and made over 130 million dollars with a budget of $28 million. In the comedy The Spy Who Dumped Me, <mask> co-stars with Kate McKinnon. The film received mixed reviews and went on to gross over $75 million worldwide. Glenn Close and <mask> co-star in Four Good days. In Los Angeles, principal photography began in September of 2019. The film received mixed reviews but was praised for its performance by both Pete and Richard, with Pete stating that <mask> was "a revelation" in the role, and Richard concluding that her performance "represents the finest work she has done".She co-stars with Allison Janney andRegina Hall in a movie that was filmed in Mississippi. The film received negative reviews when it was released. The film is based on the novel of the same name and will be produced and starred by <mask>. In 2007, she appeared in a video with James Franco for the website Funny or Die. The video was a huge success for the website, with over two million views over the next ten years. Shawn Levy, director of Date Night, said that the chemistry he felt between James Franco and <mask> <mask> in the Funny or Die video was the reason he cast them in the film. Gap's "Shine Your Own Star" Christmas campaign featured <mask>.She was featured in the "Women We Love" segment in 2010 with a video. The Calvin Klein Collections and Bryan Adams collaborated on a feature called American Women 2010, with the proceeds from the photographs donated to the NYC AIDS foundation. Randy Jackson was the Master of Ceremonies during the summer of 2010 for the 9th Annual Chrysalis Foundation Benefit. Los Angeles-based non-profit organization formed to help economically disadvantaged and homeless individuals to become self-sufficient through employment opportunities. Men's Health named her one of the " 100 Hottest Women of All-Time", and also named her the "Knockout of the Year" for 2011. She reached the top spot on the " 100 Sexiest Women in the World" list, ending a four-year run by British women. In 2008 she stated, "You have to base your career on something other than being FHM's top 100 number one girl."What's going to be left after your looks die out? <mask> was ranked number 3 on the Hot 100 list in 2012 and number 5 in both 2009 and 2011. She was named 2012's Sexiest Woman Alive. She was ranked No. 2 were on Ask Men's list of Top 99 Women. She said she was honored to be considered sexy. The face of Christian Dior's Spring fashion campaign was <mask>.She was the face of the advertising campaign for Gemfields. Gemfields is a company that makes gemstones. She went to the Gemfields' mine. She wore Gemfields's Rubies for the premiere of Jupiter Ascending. She was ranked #89 on the Forbes list of 100 powerful celebrities, with her highest ranking being #14 in marketability, on the basis of five criteria. She made $11 million in the year ending in June. A range of global advertising was done for Beam, Inc.Some pro-life advocates criticized her and Beam, Inc., while others praised her for donating in Vice President Mike Pence's name. The actress began dating Macaulay Culkin in 2002. Rumors of the couple getting married were denied by <mask>. On January 3, 2011, <mask>'s publicist confirmed that she and Culkin had ended their relationship, saying, "The split was amicable, and they remain close friends." The That '70s Show co-stars began dating in April of 2012 They got married in Oak Glen, California, on the first weekend of July 2015. The couple have two children, a daughter and a son.Howard Backen designed a sustainable farmhouse for the family in Beverly Hills. She revealed in January of 2011 that she had been blind in one eye due to chronic iritis. She had surgery months before that to fix the problem. There is a condition in which the irises are different colors. Her left eye is brown and her right eye is green. On September 14, 2011, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) announced it was investigating the alleged hacking of <mask>'s cellphone and email accounts, along with those of other celebrities. The Florida man pleaded guilty in federal court to nine counts of computer hacking.Sgt escorted <mask> in November 2011. Scott Moore was invited to the U.S. Marine Corps Ball. She accepted Moore's invitation after he posted it as a video on the internet. The Marine Corps' 236th anniversary was celebrated. A supporter of the Democratic Party is <mask>. The way that Republicans attack women is offensive to her, she said in a 2012 interview. The way they talk about religion is offensive.I'm not a practicing Jew, but why do we have to talk about Jesus all the time? The actress disclosed that she had been making donations in the name of the vice president. Quarantine Wine was developed in April 2020, with 100% of the proceeds going to charity. Outside Wine, a blend of red wine, profits would benefit The Skate Park Project and Thorn.org. Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Date Night, Black Swan, Friends with Benefits, Ted, Oz the Great and Powerful, and Bad Moms are all critically successful films. That '70s Show and Family Guy are her television projects. Black Swan was nominated for two Screen Actors Guild Awards for Best Supporting Actress and Outstanding Performance by a Cast, as well as a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actress.For her work in Family Guy, she was nominated for an Annie Award for Best Voice acting, as well as two Critics' Choice Awards nominations for Best Supporting Actress in Black Swan and Best Actress in a Comedy in Ted. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links

masks: Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Mila Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis Kunis


texts: <mask> was an American concert dancer who combined ballet arts and Spanish techniques. She excelled before an audience with dance experience. Her stage career began in the 1920s. Her programs were often her own. She was influential as a Los Angeles-based teacher. <mask> was the daughter of Josephine Gauss and her second husband <mask> and was born in Goldfield, Nevada. Her mother was a concert pianist.Her father, Italian and Spanish, was the first cousin of a celebrated opera singer. <mask> <mask> is the name. <mask> was brought up in Spain. <mask> was told by her mother that she was born in Montevideo, but she learned differently from her husband. Her formal education began at a convent after the family moved to San Francisco. She continued her dance lessons after moving to a private school. Carmie was a spoiled darling of her mother."Carmie danced from the moment she could move--danced before she could walk," according to what de Mille later learned. She relocated with her grandmother to Los Angeles in 1924 to further her dancing skills. She came to California after touring with a show and studying in New York City. There were two people in Hollywood in the mid-1930s. The atmosphere of the house was comforting. There was always a group of radicals, malcontents, and indigent writers waiting to be rejuvenated by Carmelita's personality, for she was great fun to be with. The rumors were "extravagant" because <mask>'s dancing was already special.It is not an ordinary experience to discover that an intimate, well-loved, daily companion has genius. The night before <mask> left for San Francisco, de Mille saw her dance for the first time in her studio. She writes that her jaw dropped. The girl worked with thunder. <mask> was a soloist at the Hollywood Bowl in 1926, performing new styles of dancing. She studied several dance styles with her teachers in New York. She joined a small troupe in San Francisco after touring with a dance company.<mask> stopped performing. She created a new style of dancing while in seclusion. She was going to present a program of her own works to music in 1930. New York City had a similar debut in 1937. Her sponsor's sudden default made her nervous when she arrived in New York. She continued, first on stage at the 92nd Street Y, then at other theaters. Her performances were well received.Camelita <mask>, the fiery and brilliantly talented West Coast dancer, who combined ballet and Spanish dance, first performed at the Y. Maracci made New YorkersTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkias, she made NewTrademarkiaTrademarkias, she madeTrademarkiaTrademarkias, she madeTrademarkiaTrademarkias, she madeTrademarkiaTrademarkias, she madeTrademarkiaTrademarkias, she madeTrademarkiaTrademarkias, she madeTrademarkiaTrademarkias, she madeTrademarkiaTrademarkia The spine arched proudly and the hands were wonderfully spiraling. The audience of "artists and intellectuals" were at the 92nd Street Y Maracci. She added Spanish dance to ballet. Some techniques are derived from flamenco. The 1919 ballet El Sombrero de Tres Picos was inspired by flamenco.The two dance arts were used by Massine. A flamenco song and dance festival was produced in 1922 by Falla and a coalition of artists. The fusions of ballet and baile were innovative. Some critics thought her shows were hybrid dance. She would syncopate the castanets with a novel and smooth pas seul. Her solo designs worked to dazzle audiences because they were done with the eloquence of her dancer's art. The shows were worth waiting for.She chose several traditions to create her art. Flamenco is yet to have its moods and lines, but she took from popular Spanish dance. In Los Angeles in the late 1920s, she brought together her person the ingredients to craft one-of-a-kind performances. There was a blend of ballet and Spanish dance techniques that <mask> began to experiment with. She conjured the two styles. Both styles are merely materials out of which she fashions an art that is entirely personal, purely subjective in its creative approach, and utterly unique. Carmelita's best dances were the most powerful and passionate I have ever seen.Her line was flawless. She was baffled by the fact that her technique fell into two categories: ballet, which was not classic in style, and Spanish, which was great in form and flavor. She didn't want to perpetuate aesthetic traditions and only used stock gestures that were so deeply associated with emotion as to have become, under her manipulation, original. "The Nightingale and the Maiden from Goyescas" was a dance solo created by <mask> Robbins as the most beautiful solo dance he had ever seen. In this dance Carmie's castanets made the sound of the bird's song. <mask> presented a repertory of her own dances.The other dancers took the stage after <mask>'s solo. Those in the business considered her act to be top rung. She performed at Carnegie Hall and the St. James Theatre in New York City. There was a reception for her work at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1951. With fiery, passionate individuality and deep political and social convictions, she created dances inspired by Goya's war drawings, Garca Lorca's poetry, and Unamuno's philosophy. Her dances could be satirical, witty, or flirtatious; a passionate protest of inhumanity or a celebration of human spirit, a plunge to deepest sorrow or an expression of joy. She received press reviews in The Times of London, the Paris-Soir, and the English monthly Dancing Times.In the 1940s, John Martin of The New York Times wrote six-column reviews about <mask>. <mask> was a choreographers for Hollywood films, although with pause and reluctance. She contributed to the dance scenes in Charlie Chaplin's Limelight. She was a source for dances in the film Three Caballeros by Walt Disney. It was for <mask> that it was disappointing. When Herbert Ross asked to use her name in his 1977 film about the world of ballet in New York City, she refused, but was included as "Carmelita". Her performances drew lines around the block and enthralled the audience.<mask> admits that her art was not for everyone. The lead role in the ballet Giselle was not danced by her. She preferred her solo to be accompanied by a chamber ensemble rather than a large ballet company with a full orchestra. She didn't want to dance in a country ruled by Franco. <mask> excelled in fashioning and performing her singular dances, including Cante Jondo, Viva la Madre, and Dance of Elegance. <mask> refused to compromise on her convictions. She turned away from the fame-makers and artist-merchants and made herself invisible.She never connected with the major institutions nor lingered in the spotlight. Her inner knowledge of the art was acknowledged by admirers in the ballet world. Robert Joffrey of Joffrey Ballet said in 1985 that there was no one like her. She had strength and delicacy. She was known as one of the major dance figures of our time. Carmeliita <mask>'s website has titles of her dances. Although regarded by her peers as one of the leading dancers in the United States, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The two events wereunning. A drunken heckler mocked her three dancers. They were doing a tribute to the republican loyalists of the Spanish Civil War. She ordered the curtain pulled down after she emerged angry. It ended the performance, upset the local theater, and ended the financial backing for her shows. The Ballet Theatre in New York City staged a production of her work in 1951. The ballet company concluded that it needed work after its debut.There was an event in NYC in 1951. She suggested that Ballet Theatre produce a suite of Carmelita's dances. During the Spanish Civil War, <mask> was moved by La Pasionaria, a woman who championed the Republican side. She wanted to change the world through theater. She probably overreacted in St. Paul. <mask> let loose at the theater manager. All the people of St. were attacked by her."Paul." Forty years later, in a private letter, she still referred to the drunken audience jeering at Spanish heroes. The 1946 event in St. Paul was traumatic for <mask> <mask>. At the Metropolitan Opera in New York, <mask> was told that the ballet was not good. Jack Jones is a journalist for The Los Angeles Times. The ballet company was fascinated by <mask>'s performances. Her solo dances did not fit in with the larger piece.The New York audience was puzzled and not a little put off by Carmelita's sardonic personality. Oliver Smith, the co-director of Ballet Theatre, wanted to give <mask> a "pep talk" to pull the piece together. There was a pep talk in <mask>'s dressing room. She was carried out of the theater. Donna Perlmutter stated a different view in her speech. de Mille had a "burning admiration" for <mask>. I guess you could call it...jealousy. Agnes had nothing to do with the Ballet Theatre incident. <mask> requested dance and theater conditions that were not delivered. She felt that the performance was a disaster. After working with Ballet Theatre, Antony Tudor made some puzzling remarks.

masks:
Carmelita Maracci
Carmelita Maracci
Joseph Maracci
Carmelita
Maracci
Carmelita
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
MaracciJerome
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Carmelita
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci
Maracci


texts: Perlmutter continued. After reflecting on that April night, de Mille told <mask> the ballet was not good and Donald Saddler carried her out of the theater.<mask> admitted that he was devastated. Agnes can be cruel. The people on either side of her were in my dressing room. She said that Tudor meant I was no good when he said what he didn't mean. There are different commentaries on the significance of it. "<mask> said of herself", is what the journalist Jack Jones quotes when he writes about it. ...I say no. Save that word for wars that kill innocent people, for the destruction of the poor and unwanted, and for the corruption that causes these things in the world. It is not a tragedy. I would sacrifice art if it could relieve misery. According to Perlmutter, <mask> "gave" this quote to de Mille. A former student of hers expressed admiration for <mask>. The paradoxes of <mask>'s career are described in de Mille's book.The New York Times was early in predicting international glory. "Carmelita had imagination, verve, energy, and fascination." She didn't have the ability to deal with the practicalities of her career. In the late thirties she had a problem in New York. Collapses are often used to hide flaws, yet her talent was flawless. Managers want reliable clients, but anyone who prefers practical cooperation to genius is a fool. "To build a great career, it takes realistic courage and a steadfast character; those with a great gift generally have in their character a certain instinctive protection of the endowment."Carmie was a tragic exception. De Mille wrote to <mask> that she and other dance professionals had had a mental health evaluation and recommended it. <mask> took it to be "wickedly mocking" and the fault was public taste and venal managers. She stopped on the stage. The Portrait Gallery was published in 1990. 64–65, at 64. Donna Perlmutter, the Los Angeles journalist who carefully followed her career, quotes <mask> who here is pondering on her own inner constellation, on her soul's passage through the arts: "The terrain I've traveled led me into Goya's land of terror and blood soaked pitsI danced about what I saw. I wasn't an absent landlord. I was dispossessed. Theterrain quote of <mask> can be found in "de Mille (1963), p. 165". "I was a gypsies," <mask> said at the end, probably referring to the Joad family in The Grapes of Wrath. Maracci was written in 1961. Perlmutter came to a lot of conclusions after interviewing her husband Lee Freeson.There were elements of tragedy in her fate. She had great gifts in the dance arts that were enjoyed by a small group of people in the City of Los Angeles. Her fate was born of her character, her compass of principles. Perlmutter said that Carmelita knew only privilege and doting parents, and never encountered a land of terror and blood soaked pits. Hers was a case of identification with its victims, an overt rally to their cause. She tapped a kinship based on interior terror and ravaged spirit. She had a hard and durable spirit, but she also had a sensitivity for the suffering of the victims of the world.Her vulnerability was caused by the fact that this might fuel her artistic expression. It's possible that she became overly sensitive before a general audience that would be unprepared for her intense emotional charge. She lived in those blood soaked pits, in her mind, in her heart, and in her soul. She was terrified. That's why the world didn't know her. It was the strength of her principles that guided her when she grew and nurtured her art. Carmelita wrote that the performing artist was in a difficult position because the buying public didn't want people to disturb the illusion."A ridiculous price is the fear of listening to the human cry." She died of a heart attack and her husband had to identify her body at the mortuary. He said that when he saw <mask>, she was pure, incorporeal, weightless, and a spirit. She was supposed to float from the room. He had never seen anything like it before. This was the essence of la Maracci, a born dancer, a great one who had concealed herself, until this moment. Whether the young or the professional dancer was attracted by her reputation.For <mask>, teaching gave her more freedom. She had been teaching ballet since the 1930s, but it became her focus as she approached her 50th year. "Her teaching included politics, poetry, music, and cooking, as a way to nurture the art of dance as an integral part of the student's journey of life." "de Mille" was published in 1990. 54–55, 66. Her talents include cooking, drawing, and dress design. She showed me how to enjoy a city when I had no money at all.She lived in a world of people who sat at her feet. Over the course of a teaching career that spanned 50 years, <mask> taught many people. <mask> turned down a lot of movie stars who came to her school wanting to take private lessons, even though she was struggling and needed the money. She was a big influence on Kosmovska. Cynthia Gregory remembers her class on pointe and wearing pink tights puffing a cigarette, flicking it out the window and rushing off a fast, furious set of pirouettes. <mask> thinks that a technique should be subservient to the idea. Tina Ramirez, the founder and artistic director of Ballet Hispanico, called <mask> a "fabulous dancer" who could "dance ballet on pointe" as well as she could in a Spanish style.She wanted to influence the overall well-being of her students. The history of dance to that of music was related by <mask>. She might say, "Now do an arabesque as if you were standing on top of the world looking down." <mask>i is described as a great artist and teacher by Joan Chodorow. She wrote that she began "intensive studies" with her in Los Angeles when she was a teenager. My daily classes became the center of my life. She gave her students a strong classical ballet technique.It was necessary to give form to powerful images to express the heights and depths of human experience. Music, emotion and dance were the same thing. Carmelita's pianists were usually concert caliber. The beauty of the music moved many of her students to tears, so it was not unusual to dance and weep at the same time. Carmelita was able to impart and illuminate the ineffable qualities as well as the technical points of ballet. She treated me as an imaginative child, celebrated my learning, and taught me that dancing can be a profound experience for the performer and the audience alike. She was kind.Carmelita showed me that feelings and emotions could not be put on like a dress for a party. The dancers were listening to the music. "Like an athlete but also as an artist, we had to paint sound and sculpt rhythm." Miss <mask> taught classes with a Socratic tinge, including talk of politics and the other arts of the time. During her last illness, she gathered her students around her bedside to talk with them about ballet. A long time student said that every class of hers was a performance. The event celebrating <mask>'s birth was held in Los Angeles.There is a chapter titled "<mask> Maracci" in the Portrait Gallery. There are artists, impresarios and intimates in this book. The New York Times published an obituary of <mask> <mask>. Jack Jones wrote about <mask> <mask> in The Los Angeles Times. The Free Library has Allegra Kent's "Carmelita Maracci" in Dance Magazine. Notable American Women is a book written by Elspeth Kuang. There is a biographical dictionary.The twentieth century was completed in volume 5. <mask> <mask> wrote "The Portrait--the Individual Voice" in 1961. The annual of contemporary dance is held. Donna Perlmutter wrote "A Legend's 'Unplanned Oblivion'" in The Los Angeles Times. Nancy Reynolds wrote "Carmelita Maracci" in The International Encyclopedia of Dance. <mask> <mask> was celebrated in The New York Times. El cante flamenco (Madrid: Alianza Editorial 1998) is a secondary work by ngel Alvarez Caballero.Robert F. Amove was a talent bound. There are profiles of master teachers and peak performers. The Golden Age of Spanish Dancing was written by Michael Bernal. El 'Cante Jondo' Canto primitivo andaluz was written by Manuel de Falla. The book of the Dance and America Dances were written by the same person. In words and pictures, a personal chronicle. Diaghilev's Ballets Russes was written by Lynn Garafola.Naomi Jackson is a movement theorist. The 92nd Street Y has modern dance and Jewish culture. My Life in Ballet was written by Léonide Massine. The 'Cante Jondo' was written by Eduardo Molina Fajardo. The year 1998. Nancy Reynolds and Malcolm McCormick have no fixed points. TheYale University Press published a book on dance in the twentieth century.The Encyclopedia of World Ballet was written by Mary Ellen Snodgrass. <mask> <mask> has external links. <mask> <mask> is an actress. <mask> <mask> is a photographer. There are papers at the New York Public Library. Joan Bayley was her student during the 1930s. <mask> <mask> will be at ABT SideBarre on October 20, 2020.The website was updated on August 25. There is an obituary about <mask> <mask>, a Ballet Instructor and Choreographer. Jack Jones wrote an obituary about <mask> <mask>. "<mask> Maracci" was Allegra Kent's student in the 1950s. Elspeth Kuang wrote an article about <mask> <mask>. Donna Perlmutter wrote "A Legend's 'Unplanned Oblivion'". The video is titled "Perlmutter on Maracci Centenary - 2008".<mask> <mask>, who "took the girdle off ballet", was celebrated in an article. 20th-century American women died from 20th-century American female

masks: Maracci Maracci Maracci Maracci Maracci Maracci Carmelita Maracci Maracci Maracci Maracci Carmelita Maracci Maracci Maracci Carmelita Maracci Maracci Maracci Maracci Maracci Carmelita Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Carmelita Maracci Carmelita Maracci


texts: <mask> was an officer in the Royal Navy. He joined the navy when he was 25 years old and saw action against pirates in Algeria before joining the merchant navy. <mask> fought against France during the Nine Years War, serving on and later commanding several English vessels and taking part in the battles of Beachy Head, Barfleur and La Hogue in 1690 and 1692. During the War of the Spanish Succession, he achieved fame by fighting in the West Indies against France. <mask>'s fame and success earned him a promotion to admiral. A number of his captains refused to support him while he was in charge of a squadron of ships. <mask> did not live to see the results of the trial and imprisonment of the captains.Several references to him were made in popular culture after these events. William and <mask> had a son named <mask>. The National Museum of the Royal Navy, the Encyclopdia Britannica, and the local historical accounts of Joseph Nightingale all used the exact time and date recorded by <mask>. In an 1819 publication of The Gentleman's Magazine, a biography titled Life and Exploits of Admiral <mask> was written by D. Parkes, who was born in 1650. <mask>'s father died when he was very young, while Parkes' account states that he was in the service of the Army under Charles I and not dying until <mask> was in his teens. <mask>'s father was a tanner according to Encyclopdia Britannica. Thomas was executed by Charles I.Both Parkes and the National Museum of the Royal Navy agree that <mask> was born in Coton Hill and that the family's association with Charles I ensured that. Nightingale writes that <mask>'s lack of possessions turned him into a career at sea. <mask> entered the Royal Navy at the age of 25. He became master's mate on the 64-gun under the command of Captain Arthur Herbert. Herbert was promoted to the rank of vice-admiral after serving under the commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean. The English fleet was often in action against Barbary pirates of North Africa that were preying upon European shipping. The HMS Tiger Prize was commissioned in the Royal Navy after the capture of the Algerine ship.Herbert approved of <mask>'s actions against the Algerine vessels. Herbert became acting commander-in-chief and made <mask> master on June 15, 1679. Nonsuch had a number of captains who went on to achieve flag rank, including George Rooke, Cloudesley Shovell and Francis Wheler. <mask> would help to advance his career after they were impressed by him. The Golden Horse was next in action against Nonsuch. Golden Horse surrendered when Nonsuch arrived on the scene. There was a dispute over the prize money and how it should be shared out, and comments were made against Adventure.<mask>'s repetition of these eventually came to Booth's knowledge, and the captain brought a court-martial against <mask>, however this revealed that <mask> had only been repeating these words rather than being their originator. <mask> was ordered to give up three months' pay and to ask Captain Booth's pardon on board his ship Bristol, declaring that he had no malicious intent in speaking those words. Merchant trading Nonsuch returned to England and was paid off. <mask> sailed a merchant vessel from London and Bristol to ports in Italy and Spain after leaving the Royal Navy. He was a tough merchant seaman and the owner and commander of a frigate named Benbow. He was aboard the Malaga Merchant when she was attacked by a pirate. He beat off the attack with a successful defence.He cut off and salted the heads of thirteen Moors who were slain aboard his ship, and then took them to claim a reward from the magistrates. Charles Dickens refers to the first adventure of Captain <mask> and his gift to Richard Ridley in his book Miscellany. <mask> returned to the Royal Navy in 1688. His first commission was to the post of third lieutenant, under the command of Captain David Mitchell. He was appointed captain on 20 September of that year. He was transferred on October 26 and November 12. <mask> was the master attendant at Chatham dockyard.He intermittently held the position of Master Attendant at the dockyard for the next six years. He was the master of the ship in the summer of 1690, under his commander Arthur Herbert. He played a part in the English defeat in the Battle of Beachy Head. The circumstances that led to the defeat were the subject of a Royal Commission. <mask> was a specialist in both navigation and pilotage, and his evidence given in July 1690 to the preliminary investigation strongly favored his old patron, Torrington. He did not testify during the court-martial. <mask> was the master of the fleet again in the summer of 1692 under admiral Edward Russell.<mask> worked closely with his old colleague David Mitchell, who was Russell's first captain. Russell may have been advised by <mask> to go to the Downs and join the Dutch forces. <mask> was the master of the fleet during the Battles of Barfleur and La Hogue. After the battles, <mask> went back to Deptford to resume his duties as master attendant. He had already had his pay upgraded to that of a master attendant, he was now to be paid as a master in addition to his master attendant's wage. <mask> returned to active naval service in September 1693 with ThomasPhillips, the second engineer of the ordnance, in co- commanding a flotilla of bomb vessels to attack Saint-Malo. <mask> began the bombardment on 16 November.A large fireship was sent into the harbour. An attempt was made to bring her to the town walls, but she ran aground, was set on fire, and exploded. Despite the failure of the initial plan, <mask>'s forces were able to take the fort on Quince Rock, disabling it, and bringing prisoners away. Captain Henry Tourville was accused of cowardice by <mask> after he didn't bring his ship in closer. The mortars were found to be faulty, so there was no conviction. <mask> was promoted to a similar flotilla under the command of Vice-Admiral Shovell. A number of converted merchant vessels, rigged like fireships but designed to explode rather than burn, were assigned to support the expedition.<mask> worked closely with the storekeeper of the ordnance to prepare the vessels for the operation. The attack on <mask>'s fleet was planned for 12 and 13 September. The French were able to block the entrance to the port, preventing <mask>'s squadron from entering, and a storm further disrupted operations. <mask> carried out a further bombardment on 27 September after returning from Dunkirk. He resumed his duties at the dockyard after returning to the Downs. He organised a convoy for a group of merchant vessels. Rise to admiral <mask> was appointed commander-in-chief of His Majesty's ships off the coast of France in March 1695.The squadron brought a number of French merchants to England as prizes. <mask> was recommended by Lord Berkeley, who had served with <mask> at Saint-Malo, to be promoted to rear-admiral at the next opportunity, and in the meantime he was appointed to the command of the 70-gun. He was joined by his son who was also named <mask>. Berkeley and the Dutch lieutenant-admiral were going to operate against privateering operations from the area. <mask> directed the inshore operations of ten English and Dutch warships, nine English bomb vessels, and seventeen small boats and vessels. After arriving off Saint-Malo on July 4, they remained in action until the next day, when they withdrew. The houses were destroyed because of the damage to the bomb vessels.<mask> was sent down the coast with eight bomb vessels and seven or eight frigates. He set the town ablaze after attacking it on 8 July, shelling it with over 900 bombs over several hours. <mask> had a tense relationship with his superiors after the operations. Berkeley had been accused of excessive timidity in his actions, which was believed to have led to the failure of the attack on Dunkirk. <mask> was praised for his fearless inshore attacks with his bomb vessels. Berkeley wrote that he knew of no difference between him and Captain <mask>. I suppose he has been made to play the fool by being called in some of the foolish printed papers, but he has no obligation to me.Time will show that I have not been in the wrong, unless I was too kind to a man. The Admiralty approved of <mask>'s conduct and ordered him to be paid as Rear-Admiral during the time he has been employed this summer on the coast of France. The grand committee of sixty men appointed <mask> to oversee the plans for the hospital in December 1695, but the issue dragged on until May 1696. <mask> was promoted to commander-in-chief of the squadron and moved aboard the 70 gun after the Admiralty stepped in again. The squadron of the privateer Jean Bart was protected by his orders. When <mask>'s force drew near, Bart usually escaped into Dunkirk. In December 1696, <mask> was appointed to command a squadron.Between March and August 1697, he carried out a number of cruises to protect allied trade. The last English naval expedition was marked by these activities. He resumed patrol operations off Dunkirk in concert with a number of Dutch ships until the end of the war in September 1697. <mask> was made commander-in-chief of the King's ships in the West Indies on 9 March 1698 and instructed to tackle the issue of piracy. The first leg took him from Pompey to Madeira. Paramore sailed under the protection of the pirates to the North Atlantic to carry out experiments to observe magnetic variations. In February 1699, <mask> moved to the Spanish Main aboard his flagship, the 60-gun.He forced the governor of Cartagena to restore two English merchant ships that he had taken away. The ships were supposed to go on an expedition against the Scottish Darién scheme. Without the ships, this became impossible and the colonists were saved for the time being. This was counter to the English government's desire to see the end of the Scottish colonising efforts, and in June <mask> and the other West Indies governors received orders not to assist the Scotch colony. <mask> sailed as far north as Newfoundland in order to drive the pirates away. <mask> was appointed to the command of a fleet in the Downs in the summer of 1700. <mask> was under the command of Sir George Rooke.The vice-admiral of the blue was promoted to rear-admiral on June 30. He flew his flag in the gun. With the peace becoming increasingly uneasy, the English government became concerned over the fate of the Spanish silver fleet, due to arrive in European waters from America. They were worried that the French would use the treasure to prepare for war. <mask> was given instructions to find the fleet and bring them to England. After being detached on 2 September, <mask>'s squadron sailed for the West Indies and was at the Jamaica Station in mid-December. He was joined by several vessels under Captain William Whetstone.The War of the Spanish Succession broke out when <mask> was promoted to Vice-Admiral of the White. He detached Whetstone and six ships to search off Port St Louis in Hispaniola for a French squadron, which he believed would call at the port on his voyage to Cartagena, and from there he might raid English and Dutch shipping. After Whetstone left, <mask> took his squadron and sailed for Cartagena, anticipating that either he or Whetstone would find Du Casse and bring him to battle. By the time Whetstone reached Hispaniola, Du Casse had left. The French were spotted by <mask>'s force on 19 August. <mask> commanded seven ships carrying between 50 and 70 guns, while the French had three transports and four warships. Light winds meant that the English forces were slow to regroup.They did not achieve a form of collective order until four in the afternoon, after which a partial engagement was fought, lasting about two hours. <mask>'s captains had a breakdown in discipline. He wanted Captain Richard Kirkby to lead the line of battle, but he wasn't keeping his station. <mask> decided to lead himself, and Breda followed him. The two kept in touch with the French throughout the night, but the other five ships refused to close. The chase continued until 24 August, with only <mask>, Walton, and SamuelVincent on board. At times, they were the hardest hit by the fire of the entire squadron.<mask> ordered Ruby to retire to Port Royal because she was disabled. The French resumed their action at two in the morning of August 24th, closing on Breda from astern and pounding her. <mask> broke his leg when he was hit by a chain-shot. Captain Kirkby tried to convince <mask> to abandon the pursuit despite his wounds. After six days of battle, the squadron lacked enough men to continue and there was little chance of a decisive action since the men were exhausted, according to a paper drafted by Kirkby. They said to break off the action and follow the French to see if the situation improved. <mask> had seen the cowardice of some of them before, and had reason to believe that they were either traitors to their country or had a plan to destroy the admiral.The squadron was ordered to return to Jamaica. He ordered the captains to be imprisoned after they arrived. <mask> received a letter from du Casse after the engagement: Sir, I had little hopes on Monday last but to have eaten in your cabin: but it pleased God to order it otherwise. I'm thankful for it. For those captains who deserted you, hang them up, they deserve it. Yours, Du Casse. Whetstone spent 62 days cruising off Hispaniola before returning to Port Royal.Captain Thomas Hudson died before it could start. The court-martial was held between 19 and 23 October. <mask> passed the role of presiding over the court to Whetstone, but he was present at the trial. Captain Kirkby and Cooper Wade were condemned to be shot by the court after they were found guilty of breaching orders, neglect of duty, andill signed paper and consultation. <mask> was cashiered after being found guilty of drunkenness and breaching orders. <mask> personally declared that he had fought bravely, and his sentences were commuted by the Lord High Admiral. Queen Anne was given a chance to look at the proceedings.Constable, Kirkby, and Wade were returned to England as prisoners after she allowed the sentences to proceed. The Queen pardoned him in 1704. Kirkby and Wade were shot on 16 April 1703 while she was in the water. There was controversy over the events of August 1702. The supporters of Kirkby and Wade wanted to ruin <mask>'s reputation by publishing their own account. <mask> died at Port Royal, Kingston, Jamaica, in 1702. Whetstone reported that the cause of death was the wound of his leg which he received in battle with Monsieur Du Casse, it never being set to perfect, which malady being aggravated by the discontent of his mind, threw him into a sort of melancholy which ended his life as before.He was buried in the chancel of St Andrew's Church. A marble slab with a coat of arms was laid over the grave of <mask>, who lost his life in Defence of his Queene and Country. Monsr received an engagement in the mail. Being Much Lamented is what Du Casse is. The secretary of state wrote to <mask> in January 1703 to let him know that the queen was pleased with his conduct and offended by the officers who betrayed him. The cabinet was about to promote him to vice-admiral of the white and dispatch him to Newfoundland. <mask> married a woman named Martha after returning to England in 1681.The couple had at least seven children. Solomon died in infancy after being christened in 1686. There are three children named Richard, two of which were born in Kent. <mask> served in the Royal Navy. The family lived in Stepney. <mask> is said to have stayed in the 1690s when he was married to Paul Calton. On April 7, 1729, <mask> was buried at St Nicholas Parish Church in Deptford, Kent.The admiral's granddaughter married the Rev. The current Stoke Hall was commissioned by <mask> after he acquired the estate. The house on Sayes Court was leased by <mask> and Peter the Great <mask>. Evelyn wrote to a friend complaining, "I have let my house to Captain <mask>, and have the mortification of seeing everyday much of my former labours and expenses there impairing for want of a more polite tenant." In January 1698, Peter of Russia arrived in London to study British shipbuilding and seamanship. He and his team were provided with a place to stay by William III. The Russians spent three months in London.<mask> wanted to be able to repay Evelyn and recover his own losses. He said that the Russians had caused a lot of damage to his house. The property was declared "entirely ruined" by Christopher Wren. Several fine designs and paintings relating to the Sea were lost from <mask>'s personal property. Payments of £350 9s were allowed by the Treasury. 6d. It's in compensation.<mask>'s name entered popular culture. A monument by sculptor <mask> Thomas was erected in St Mary's Church in 1843 to commemorate <mask> as a skillful and daring seaman whose heroic exploits long rendered him the boast of the British Navy and still point him out as the Nelson of his times. Two battleships and a 74-gun ship were named. There are a number of institutions named after admiral <mask> around the world. It's impossible to say if they're named after Robert Louis Stevenson or if they're named after the admiral himself. The "Benbow Brandy Men" are said to have frequented the Benbow pub in Penzance shortly before Stevenson visited in August 1877. The August 1702 incident was celebrated in a song called "Come all you seamen bold and draw near."It's of an admiral's fame, <mask> was his name, how he fought all on the main. He set sail for to fight <mask>. <mask> set sail with a fine and pleasant gale, but his captains turned into fright. Kirby said "We will run, we will run, we will run." I value no disgrace, nor the loss of my place, but the enemy I won't face. The Ruby and Benbow fought the French. They fought them until the blood trickled down where they were.<mask> lost his legs by chain shot. <mask> lost his legs, and all on his stumps. The surgeon dress'd his wounds, cries <mask>. Let a cradle now in haste, on the quarterdeck, place the enemy that I may face. The second movement of the English Folk Song Suite was originally arranged for a military band in 1923, but was re-arranged for full orchestra in 1942 by the composer. Traditional singers in England collected the song in the twentieth century. James Madison Carpenter made a recording of Sam Bennett in the 1930s.The traditional version of the song was passed down through generations and is available online. The song is known as Admiral Benbow and is often sung by folksingers. We sailed from Virginia to Fayal. The poem "Admiral Benbow" was written by Letitia Elizabeth and was accompanied by a commentary.

masks:
John Benbow
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Martha Benbow
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John Partridge
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John Benbow
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John Benbow
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John
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John Benbow
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John
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William Benbow
John Simpson
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John Evan
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Brave Benbow
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Brave Benbow
Brave Benbow
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texts: He is an American politician, jurist, and former academic administrator. She is the Secretary of State of Michigan. A co-founder of the Military Spouses of Michigan, a board member of the Ross Initiative in Sports for Equality, and a former dean of the Wayne State University Law School are some of the things that <mask> does. She is the author of State Secretaries of State. The office of Michigan's Secretary of State has been held by a Democrat since 1995. She graduated magna cum laude from Wellesley College, where she founded the now-annual Women in American Political Activism conference and was the first student to be elected to serve in the governing body for the town of Wellesley, Massachusetts. She received her master's degree in sociology from Oxford University, where she conducted research into the implications of white supremacy and neo-Nazism.Prior to law school, she worked for the Southern Poverty Law Center as an investigative journalist, researching white supremacist and neo-Nazi organizations. As a summer associate, she worked on voting rights and election law for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. She was a general editor of the Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review. The Harvard Civil Rights Project sought to link academic research to civil rights advocacy efforts, where she worked on the passage of the federal Help America Vote Act. After graduating from Harvard Law, he moved to Detroit to work as a law clerk on the Sixth Circuit. The youngest woman to lead a top 100 law school in the United States was appointed dean of Wayne State Law School at the age of 35. She established two "marquee" programs at the law school, the Levin Center at Wayne Law and the Program on Entrepreneurship and Business Law, which helps aspiring business professionals in underserved communities.The PEBL program offers early-stage legal assistance to participating local startups and creates forums for entrepreneurs to receive general legal guidance, access community resources and share their own business experience. She started the Michigan Allies Project to track hate incidents in Michigan and provide legal support for victims. As CEO of the Ross Initiative in Sports for Equality, she led a coalition of major sports leagues to empower athletes to advance equality. As CEO of RISE, she launched RISE to VOTE, a nonpartisan effort to register professional and college athletes to vote and encourage them to lead their fans in becoming informed and engaged citizens. Military Spouses of Michigan was created in 2012 by three military spouses and family members in Michigan to provide support and services to military family members and veterans. The only group of military spouses to receive that honor were selected to represent the state of Michigan in the Presidential Inaugural Parade. Justice O'Connor was selected to serve on the national board of directors of iCivics, Inc., a nonprofit created by Justice O'Connor to improve civics education throughout the country.She is an appointed member of the American Bar Association's Standing Committee on Election Law, as well as the founder and current director of the Michigan Center for Election Law, which supports transparency and integrity in elections. The center hosted the first Citizens' Redistricting Competition in Michigan in 2011. In Michigan, <mask> supervised three statewide nonpartisan election protection efforts. She testified before the U.S. House Judiciary Committee in 2008 in favor of banning the use of foreclosure lists to challenge voters' eligibility on Election Day. She is often a commentator on voting rights and election law. The Secretary of State branch office in Michigan was successfully kept open in 2007. The closing of the office would violate the Voting Rights Act according to the U.S. Department of Justice.The Secretary of State published her first book in March of 2010. The aim of the book is to inform voters about how secretaries of state from both sides of the political spectrum can work to advance democracy and election reform. After working with secretaries of state from around the country, she was inspired to run for the office in her home state of Michigan. She announced her candidacy for Michigan Secretary of State. She was the first Democrat to serve since 1995 when Richard Austin left office. A long-distance runner, <mask> runs two full marathons a year. Since 2005, she has completed twenty-three full marathons, including races in New York City, Honolulu, San Francisco, Washington DC, Florence, Venice, Chicago and Philadelphia.She finished her 18th marathon in Rome, Italy. She was one of a few women in history to complete the Boston Marathon while more than eight months pregnant. In October 2015, she became one of the youngest women in the state's history to be in the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame, after being named one of Michigan's "most influential women" by Detroit Business. Government website Campaign website 1977 births Living people 21st-century American politicians Lawyers from Detroit Marshall Scholars Michigan Democrats Secretaries of State of Michigan Wayne State University faculty Wellesley College alumni Women

masks: Benson Benson Benson


texts: The lead singer, guitarist, and songwriter for the Replacements is <mask>. <mask> released three albums on major record labels after the break up of the Replacements. Following the release of his third solo album, <mask> has been mostly releasing music that he has self-produced and recorded in his basement home studio. He has released music under the name Grandpaboy. The Dry Wood Garage was the name of <mask>'s songs that were released on SoundCloud. In the late 1970s, <mask> was working as a janitor. A band practiced Yes's "Roundabout" in a basement while Senator David Durenberger was walking home from work.He convinced the singer that the other band members were going to fire him. <mask> joined the group after the singer quit. The band played their first gig in the basement of a church, playing to members of a nearby halfway house who did not appreciate their drunken shenanigans. Several venues refused to advertise the band under their original name, so they changed their name to the Replacements. <mask>'s songs were showcased in a classic rock–friendly punk style by the Replacements. Sire Records signed the band to a contract in 1985. They made four albums for Sire.The Replacements never translated their success into commercial sales. The band broke up. Their final album, All Shook Down, was mainly a Westerberg solo project; there were a number of guest performers and the other three members of the band (including Slim Dunlap, who had replaced Bob Stinson three years earlier to tour in support of Pleased to Meet Me), made minimal After the album was released, Mars left the band. After touring for the Replacements' album, <mask> and Tommy Stinson parted ways. His first solo releases were two songs, "Waiting for Somebody" and "Dyslexic Heart", for the soundtrack to the film Singles, for which he is also credited with writing and performing the score. 14 Songs was his first solo album.Between his solo albums, <mask>'s songs appeared on the soundtracks of Melrose Place and Friends. The song " Backlash" was co-written by <mask> and Joan Jett and was used in the video for Notorious. He recorded a duet with Jett for the Tank Girl soundtrack. He released his second solo album, titled Eventually, in 1996, which waslukewarmly received by critics and had modest sales. "Love Untold" was an alternative radio hit. The year after <mask> parted ways with Reprise Records, he chose to release songs that were more blues-influenced and less slickly produced under the name Grandpaboy. The single was released by Soundproof/Monolyth Records.His third album, Suicaine Gratifaction, was released on Capitol Records in 1999. The album was not given a lot of promotion. "Larry's New Love" is a fifth-season episode of The Larry Sanders Show. February 26, 1997 is when the episode first aired. The Tonight Show hosted by Jay Leno featured a performance by <mask>. After three years on the major-label circuit, <mask> came back in 2002. Stereo and Mono were both released under his alter ego Grandpaboy.Westerberg's basement studio was where Stereo and Mono were recorded. Within the next two years, Westerberg released Dead Man Shake, Come Feel Me Tremble, and Folker. The 2001 film I Am Sam had a cover of the Beatles' "Nowhere Man". "Lookin' Up in Heaven" is on the Hear Music, Vol. " Outta My System" can be found on Stove Hot, Cool Music. Another Year on the Streets, Vol. 1 is a sampler. "As far as I know." is one of 3 features.There were three compilations released in 2004. The Replacements' album Don't You Know Who I Think I Was?, which was released in 2006 had two new songs recorded by <mask> with Tommy and Chris. There were eight original songs written by <mask> for Open Season. Other artists covered two of the songs. Pete Yorn performs "I Belong (Reprise)" while Deathray performs "Wild As I Wanna Be". The songs "Love You in the Fall" and "Right to Arm Bears" have Tommy Stinson playing bass. "Good Day" is from <mask>'s solo album Eventually.<mask> collaborated with a Boston-based guitar manufacturer in September 2006 to create his signature edition, which featured a red plaid pickguard. On July 21, 2008, <mask> released an album with 49 minutes' worth of music for 49 cents. The album was taken down from both stores a few weeks later. The song "                                                        According to the lyrics of "                                                     On August 27, 2008, <mask> released two new songs, "3oclockreep" and "Finally Here Once". "Bored of Edukation" was released as an mp3 download on September 13, 2008.The folk music standard "Streets of Laredo" and the song "D.G.T" were released by Westerberg on December 24, 2008. You can get it on tunecore.com. "Ghost on the Canvas," "Drop Them Gloves," "Good as the Cat," "Love on the Wing", and "Gimmie Little Joy" are some of the songs on the Cat Wing Joy Boys. <mask> wrote a eulogy for Alex Chilton in The New York Times. He played "Time Flies Tomorrow" and "Dangerous Boys" at Target Field in May of 2010 for the documentary 40 Nights of Rock & Roll. The title track of Glen Campbell's farewell studio recording, a cover of Ghost on the Canvas, was written by <mask>. In the May 24, 2013 online version of The New York Times' Measure for Measure feature, he set forth his songwriting creed, which privileges the virtues of inspiration and spontaneity over gradually developing and revising a song.<mask> formed a band called the I Don't Cares with Hatfield. Their first album, Wild Stab, was released in January of 2016 The son of Mary Louise and Harold ('Hal') <mask> was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Anne, Julie, Agnes and Mary are his sisters. He married his first wife in 1987. He married a former Zuzu's Petals guitarist after their divorce. They divorced in the summer of 2014).They have a son, Johnny, who has a voice that is likely on 49:00 and " Whatever Makes You Happy" from <mask>'s solo album Suicaine Gratifaction. While trying to remove candle wax with a screwdriver, <mask> injured his fretting hand and left his ring finger numb. The Replacements played a number of dates in 2012 and 2013). The Replacements ceased to exist in 2015. <mask> lives in a suburb of Minneapolis. Mary Lucia is a DJ at the radio station. He was a Catholic.Westerberg was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He is drinking occasionally in moderation. Performers that have played sold-out shows or have otherwise demonstrated a major contribution to the culture at the Minneapolis nightclub First Avenue have been honored with two stars on the outside mural. One of the few musicians to be honored with multiple stars is Westerberg, who has a star on the mural with the Replacements. A star might be the most prestigious public honor an artist can receive in Minneapolis. 14 Songs (Sire/Reprise Records, 1993) Eventually (Reprise Records, 1996) Suicaine Gratifaction (EMI/Capitol, 1999) Come Feel Me Tremble (Vagrant Records, 2002) Folker There are four songs on the Ghost Gloves Cat Wing Joy Boys EP and eight on the Dry Wood Garage."A Star Is Bored" is a soundtrack from Melrose Place and "Let's Do It" is a soundtrack from Tank Girl. "Lookin' Up in Heaven" is a Hot Stove song. Another Year on the Streets was published in 2004. "As Far As I Know" is from The Wired CD: Rip. A sample. It's called mashed. Share.The Best of <mask> is a collection of songs by <mask>. "Let the Bad Times Roll" is a song by catch and release.

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Paul Harold Westerberg
Westerberg
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Robert Westerberg
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Paul Westerberg


texts: From 1884 to 1906, <mask> was the Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Serbia five times. The Serbian-Ottoman Wars led to Serbia's full independence from the Ottoman Empire, and the military strategist who drafted the war plan was the Minister of War. He was a gifted diplomat, advocating the interests of his country in the courtyards of Europe, Russia, and Turkey. He was Serbia's representative to the Russian Empire, Serbian deputy in Constantinople, Serbia's representative to Bulgaria and Serbian deputy in Athens before he became minister for foreign affairs. The Russian Empire sent a special envoy to Constantinople to negotiate with the Turks. Between 1876 and 1910, he served as Prime Minister, Minister of Defence, and Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Governments of Karaorevi and Obrenovi. The introduction of a new constitution was overseen by him as Chairman of the first radical Council of Ministers.He was the leader of the Serbian delegation at the Second Peace Conference. He was a member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts and wrote many books about war and diplomacy. One of the builders of Yugoslavia was Gruji. He was a diplomat and was able to put together ideas for the creation of a south Slav state working with liberals of his day. Ten years after Serbia became a semi-independent principality after three and a half centuries of Turkish occupation, <mask> Gruji was born. His paternal grandfather was the brother and aide-de-camp of Vule Ili, a well-known Vojvoda who distinguished himself at the battle of Suvobor and at the siege of Belgrade during the First Serbian Uprising. <mask>'s childhood was full of stories in which the best and boldest men were carrying the guerrilla war against the nation's oppressor dreaming of freeing the Serb lands from Turkish rule once and for all.An Orthodox priest and a local public official arranged for him to go to Belgrade for secondary education after he finished elementary school. The Serbian Military Academy in Belgrade was established in 1856 and was the first military high school in Serbia. At the time the Academy was the highest military facility of the Kingdom of Prussia, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the army. After graduating from Prussia in December 1864, he left to serve in the Imperial Russian Army and joined the 23rd Artillery brigade. At the time Russian artillerists were the first in the world to develop methods, the Academy prepared officers to become battery commanders. One of the main tasks set for the Main Artillery Administration was to organize the production of all kinds of weaponry and other equipment. The first Chief of the Main Artillery Administration was General Adjutant Aleksandr Barantsov.When he reformed the Serbian Army, this would be a very valuable experience for him. He spent the last two years of his training in Russia. The first Director of the state arsenal in Kragujevac was promoted to captain in 1870 and later chief of artillery control. The Kragujevac arms factory was the largest industrial establishment in the principality. When an uprising broke out in the Russian sector of partitioned Poland, the Polish uprising opposed young Polish insurrectionists to Russian occupiers, inspired by romantic and revolutionary nationalism that was sweeping across Europe at the time. A graduate of the Belgrade Military Academy, Jevrem Markovi, was sent to Prussia to study as a cavalry officer. After the failure of the Uprising, Gruji returned to St. Petersburg and is allowed to return to his studies while Jevrem Markovi returns to Belgrade.The older brother and notorious radical-socialist Svetozar Markovi was secretary. The goal of the Commune was to establish relations between all Serbs in Russia, with a view to cooperation for the general progress of the Serbian people and nation. They were inspired by Omladina, a Serbian youth organisation that called for the creation of a Pan-Serb youth movement, a constitutional monarchy for Serbia and even a Balkan Republic. After 7 years in Russia, <mask> returned to Serbia in 1871 to manage the Kragujevac arms factory and joined a secret revolutionary society called The Main Board for Serb Liberation. The Associated Printing Press of Kragujevac was started by Gruji and his group. The group started a newspaper called Javnost (The Public) with the editorship of Svetozar Markovi and the Associated Printing Press. A major campaign of Javnost was the fight for freedom of the press after what was advertised as Serbia's second socialist newspaper was out discussing current political issues.The first issue of the newspaper was about Serbia's political and economic problems, which included peasant indebtedness and bankruptcy, usury, bureaucratic corruption, the strangulation of the Zadruga and optina, and the oppressive police regime. The Serbian people have the right to overthrow a prince with whom they were dissatisfied, according to an article published by Javnost. In December 1873, the Minister of War ordered the dismissal of Captain Gruji from the service because of his "treacherous" association with Javnost and the Associated Printing Press of Kragujevac. The man was temporarily retired from the service. The Serbian Wars of Independence took place in July of 1875. The insurrection spread quickly to Bosnia and Serbia, both of which are part of the Ottoman Empire. Prince Milan decided to declare war.Serbia declared war on the Ottoman Empire on the day of the Battle of Kosovo, but it was a regular military force that was facing them. The War Council had to decide on a strategy and where to engage the enemy. Two courses of action were proposed by two officers who had done their training together in Russia. The majority of the army should be engaged towards Bosnia and Raka and the Turks should concentrate the bulk of their forces in the southeast and Ni. Both proposals were considered at the Council meeting. By moving swiftly into position Serbia could concentrate the bulk of her forces and move against the main Turkish contingent before it had a chance to organize its troops and win the battle. The plan was to destroy the enemy's army.It was decided to concentrate most of the army in the Moravian region, then use the Serbian army's superior mobilisation and motivation, as well as the lack of motivation of the Turkish army, in order to follow Gruji's plan. At the request of the Serbian government, the war operational plan of Major Gruji was changed at the last moment and instead of the offensive on the Moravian border, it was decided to launch multiple attacks on all fronts. According to the previously adopted plan, orders were sent to redeploy troops. General Mikhail Chernyayev was a Russian who took Serbian citizenship. The Panslav ideal of service to Slav Christians groaning under the Ottoman yoke was embodied by the leader of the Serbo Russian army. The recommendation was for Chernyayev to be retained in an advisory capacity and not given active command. Prince Milan, who had great faith in Chernyayev, decided to name him "commander-in-chief of all Serbo-Russian forces on the eastern front".By the end of 1876 he was promoted to the rank of Colonel after being instrumental in the Serbian Army's efforts and achievements throughout the War. The Serbian General Staff was disrupted by the changes made in the operational plan and the fact that Russia did not officially enter the war. The contributory cause of defeat was the insistence on continuing attacks on Turkish fortified positions after the failure of his opening offensive. The Serbian army had unsuccessful attacks on Ni, Drina, and Ibarska. Russia gave the Turks an ultimatum and forced them to end the war. On 4 November 1876, at a critical moment for the Principality, Colonel <mask> Gruji is appointed Minister of War in the Cabinet of Steva Mihailovi, and on 24 April 1877, Russia declares war on the Ottoman Empire. In order to increase the fighting power of the Serbian army, <mask> Gruji increased garrison troops from four to eight battalions and ordered that every one of the thirty-two companies of garrison troops became a part of one battalion of National Militia.The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 For the next two years, Sava Gruji organised more major reforms in the army, improving her fighting capacity and giving her a new organisation, as he realised that it was necessary to stiffen the back of the Serbian militia, so he split the standing army, which had seen little action during One of the Serbian officers who led the troops was Jevrem Markovi, who fought with Sava in Poland in 1863. In 1876 King Milan kept the standing army out of combat, fearing to commit the troops he saw primarily as protection for his dynasty, but Gruji reorganisation turned it into the backbone of a considerably improved Serbian fighting force. Most of the South Morava basin, including Vranje and Leskovac, was liberated by the Royal Serbian Army in early 1878. A peace treaty was signed between Russia and the Ottoman Empire at San Stefano, a village west of Istanbul, on March 3, 1878, after the Sultan sued for peace. Serbia's formal independence from the Ottoman Empire is recognised at the Congress of Berlin on 13 July 1878, however, the new treaty significantly changes the terms of the Treaty of San Stefano and Austria-Hungary is given a mandate to occupy and administrate Bosnia.This was the beginning of <mask> Gruji's diplomatic career. As a result of his skills as a diplomat, he was sent as ambassador and representative of the Serbian Kingdom to help secure Serbia's place in Europe. He became Minister for Foreign Affairs a few years later. In 1879, as foreign relations between the Principality of Bulgaria and Serbia are established for the first time, Gruji is sent to Bulgaria as the first diplomatic representative of Serbia. The Serbian Minister of the new Kingdom of Serbia was posted to Athens from 1882 to 1884. <mask> was involved in many negotiations between their governments and the Ottoman Porte as a result of the reforms pushed through by the new Prime Minister. He was Serbia's representative to the Russian Empire from 1885 to 1887.<mask> Gruji was promoted to general in 1887. During the conflict between Russia, Turkey, and Austria, he was sent to Constantinople as a special envoy to

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texts: negotiate with the Turks on behalf of the Russian Empire. <mask> Gruji joined the People's Radical Party after first leaning towards the liberal party. Svetozar Markovi's ideas of people's state and people's sovereignty are what led to the creation of the Radical Party. The progressive party in Serbia had been legally recognised as a political party at the time. The Radical Party's program was based on the liberation and union of all Serbs. The country should be organised on the principle of local self-government as a result of a constitutional reform that the Radicals insisted on.The Radical Party was the first to understand the huge political potential of the peasants by mobilising them through the countryside. The radical newspaper called "Self-Government" came out with the program of the party. The Radicals deviated from the socialist ideas of Svetozar Markovi but insisted on political issues. Critical of the monarchy and inspired by French ideas of Radicalism, the Radicals demanded democracy, public liberties, and liberal reforms. Conflicts with pro-Austrian Prince Milan were unavoidable because they were strongly pro-Russian, anti-Austrian and Francophile. For the first time in history, the People's Radical Party entered the cabinet in a coalition government, with one of their leaders becoming the Minister of Defence. Many people welcomed the new government with enthusiasm.The capital was overwhelmed with local party leaders who came to congratulate their ministers. In the spring of 1886, the Radicals and the Liberals came to an agreement. The necessity of legalising the Radical movement after the Timok rebellion affair was one of the factors that motivated the agreement. The agreement was made with the opposition party of the Liberals. There was no ideological rapprochement between the two political groups. In case of electoral victory, it was directed towards the possibility of forming a coalition government. The main task of the coalition cabinet was to reform the constitution.After several months, the Radicals formed the first Radical cabinet under the presidency of General <mask> Gruji. The first Radical cabinet was formed under the presidency of General <mask> Gruji. The first radical government in the history of the Radical Party was formed on December 31, 1887. The promulgation of a new Constitution was the first act of <mask> Gruji, who became Prime Minister and Minister of the Army. The program of the Gruji Radical Party is reflected in the spirit of the Constitution. It was one of the most liberal constitutions in Europe of that time and it paved the way for the development of an advanced political system in Serbia. The French Charte of 1830 was a slightly modified version of the liberal Constitution of Belgium.The sovereignty of the people was not formally proclaimed by the Constitution because King Milan Obrenovi was against it and it limited royal powers. The Constitution was endorsed by five-sixths of the Radical votes at the Great National Assembly and was seen as providing for a transition to a parliamentary system. If the failure of the Timok rebellion was the King's victory over the Radicals, then the promulgation of the new Constitution was the Radical victory over the ruler. In a letter dated January 3, 1888, King Milan informed the Prime Minister that he had made the decision to allow free emigrants to return to the country. This time, Pai was not pardoned because of the "treacherous preparations against the fatherland and Serbian thought in the autumn of 1885." The Law on Amendments to the Law on the Organization of the Army was proposed by the Radical Government of Sava Gruji. The first call would still be regulated as a standing army, but the second and third calls would represent the national army, causing great resentment with King Milan.The king wanted to overthrow the Radical Government and refused to sign the Law on Municipalities that was adopted by the Assembly. The enactment of this law was included in the agreement between the King and the radicals. To that, King Milan said that he should be sued for the failure to complete the contract. The only other option was to resign on April 26, 1888. The king should give up the throne and appoint viceroys who would reign on behalf of his son, according to the Constitution. Three viceroys were appointed by the King. As the Radicals were the strongest, the viceroys gave government to them.The King left Serbia after the National Assembly approved the document. After the abdication of King Milan, a prominent Radical leader is pardoned and allowed to return to Serbia. The longest period prior to 1903 in which the Radicals were in power was from February 1889 to August 1892. They were able to implement and develop a political system based on the Constitution of 1888 during those three and a half years. The period of Serbian history was called the Radical regime. The Prime Minister for the first two years was <mask> Gruji. The law on elections of representatives was passed in March 1890 and the Radicals were able to introduce general voting right without a census.It introduced a secret ballot, assigned power to the president of the electoral committee without interference of the State authorities, and introduced a penal code for cases of abuse during the elections. During Radical rule, there were two other legal documents that shed light on the Radical interpretation of democracy. The National Assembly and the King were given the right of questioning by the law on ministerial responsibility. The responsibility of the minister was both political and criminal. The idea of local self-government as the most important political system in the country was introduced by the law on communes. The system was used to realise the Radical program. At the end of his mandate, <mask> Gruji is sent as the Serbian envoy to Constantinople, from 1891 to 1893 he will continue the policy led by his predecessor.There was a conflict between the Turkish authorities and the Patriarchate. The Serbian authorities tried to impose firm control on Serbian schools by issuing an official announcement in January of 1892, in which they demanded to review the statutes of all non- Muslim schools. On 13 April 1893, the minor King Alexander Obrenovi, while dining with members of the Regency, declared himself legally aged and proclaimed himself king. After parliamentary elections, the Radicals win the majority of seats again. The Prime Minister, Minister of War and acting Minister for Foreign Affairs were all in <mask> Gruji's third government. The Obrenovi dynasty enters again into open confrontation after old King Milan returns from exile. In May 1894 the King abolished the modern Constitution and reinstituted the one that was adopted in 1869.King Aleksandar establishes a personal regime by opting for neutral governments when the majority of the laws passed under Radical rule are changed or suppressed. During this difficult political time for the Radicals, <mask> Gruji was sent as the Serbian envoy to St. Petersburg to represent Serbia. The Serbian government used the "St John's Day's Attempt" to attempt to assassinate the ex-King Milan in 1899. The death penalty was demanded by Milan for all past and present conflicts. Pai agreed to accuse some of his Party colleagues of anti-dynastic attitudes in exchange for sparing their lives. The accused Radicals were sentenced to 20 years of hard labour and 10 years of imprisonment. There were attacks on the Radicals.They were being fired in Serbia. The Serbian envoy to Constantinople is sent again as the top diplomat. After the death of their arch-enemy, ex-King Milan Obrenovi, the Radicals once again insisted on constitutional reform. The May coup was the turning point in Serbian history. On 10 June 1903, a group of young Serbian officers assassinated King Alexander I of Serbia, Queen Draga, her two brothers and two ministers. At the time, <mask> was a deputy at the Turkish court. The end of the Obrenovi dynasty paved the way for parliamentary democracy in Serbia.The new constitution was passed by the Grand National Assembly a month after the King's death. Peter Karaorevi was invited by the Serbian Skuptina to assume the Serbian crown. One of the groups that benefited the most from the overthrow of the Obrenovic dynasty was the Serbian Radical party. When Serbia became a parliamentary democracy in 1903, it was estimated that 80% of Serbia's population either supported or belonged to the Serbian Radicals. On June 15, 1903, Peter I of Serbia became the new Serbian head of state, the third son of Alexander Karadjordjevi, who had been educated in France and Switzerland. The new King was committed to the creation of true parliamentary government because he had fought in the Bosnian War. The leader of the Council of State was offered to form a new government with either the Pai Old Radicals or the Independent Radicals.The prime minister stayed in that position until 27 November 1904. In the negotiations for a new Cabinet in November 1904, both groups decided that they couldn't continue because of their differences on issues such as floating a loan, the purchase of guns and the railway construction. <mask> Gruji was Prime Minister and War Minister from March to April 1906. The Golden Age was when the Radical Party entered. After twenty years of struggle, rebellion, crisis, compromise, and success, it became powerful and mature enough to dominate Serbian politics and contribute to Serbia's emergence as a democratic European state. In 1907, <mask> Gruji spent several months as President of the Serbian Council of State and Delegate Plenipotentiary after heading the Serbian delegation to the second Hague peace conference. The conference was convened as a restraint on war, to reduce the amount nations spent on armaments, and to ensure to all peoples the benefits of a real and lasting peace.The laws and customs of war were established by the rules of warfare that were defined by the treaty. The laws of war, as opposed to the right to receive relief, is the branch of international law that deals with warfare. He was President of the State Council from 1906 to 1910 and retired from active politics in 1906. Serbia, Greece, and Bulgaria liberated the Balkans from the Turks in October 1913. On his 73rd birthday, Gruji died peacefully at home. The military organization of Serbia and the foundations of the military structure of the principality of Bulgaria were written by Writings Gruji. One of his best known publications was the History of the Serbo-Turkish Wars of 1816–1818 in four volumes, in it he wrote about his wartime experience and his memoir is considered one of the best analyses of the wars.After his first wife died at a young age, <mask> Gruji remarried and had four children, two of which were sons. The western section of downtown Belgrade has a street called Legacy Generala Save Grujia. The Serbian Academy of Science has an affiliation with the Russian Archaeological

masks: Sava Sava Sava Sava Sava Sava Sava Sava Sava Sava Sava Sava